1. (noun) urge, impulse
an instinctive motive
"profound religious impulses"
2. (verb) urge, itch
a strong restless desire
"why this urge to travel?"
3. (verb) urge, urge on, press, exhort
force or impel in an indicated direction
"I urged him to finish his studies"
4. (verb) recommend, urge, advocate
push for something
"The travel agent recommended strongly that we not travel on Thanksgiving Day"
5. (verb) cheer, root on, inspire, urge, barrack, urge on, exhort, pep up
spur on or encourage especially by cheers and shouts
"The crowd cheered the demonstrating strikers"
The word 'urge' is a noun as a word for a strong feeling of wanting or needing to do something or to have something; a word for a strong impulse. The noun form of the verb to urge is the gerund, urging.
The likely word is the word "urge" (to advocate, or a craving).
The root word is puls. It means urge or push.
believe it or not, the root word itchy means fish.... i swear.. actually icthy might mean fish Itchy is not a root word, but a suffixed form of the root word itch, meaning an urge to scratch or a persistent craving. If you mean the root ICHTHY- as in ichthyology (the study of fish), it is naturally derived from ιχθύς (ichthys), the Ancient Greek word for fish.
The Latin incitare which means to spur or urge on
The root word "suade" comes from the Latin word "suadere," which means "to advise" or "to recommend."
urge, push, drive
We urge you to do your homework, and get off the computer.
The word 'urge' is a noun as a word for a strong feeling of wanting or needing to do something or to have something; a word for a strong impulse. The noun form of the verb to urge is the gerund, urging.
The homophone for "to urge on" is "toergon" (pronounced the same way).
I urge you to study. I had a sudden urge for ice cream. At the urging of my parents, I went to college.
We urge you to put the gun down.She had a sudden urge to eat all of the chocolate cake.
I have a strong urge to travel and explore new places.
an urge
The Tagalog word for urge is "udyok."
The Tagalog word for "urge" is "udyok" or "pag-udyok."
what do you mean by th sudden urge to sleep backwards